Journal
Trends, Culture, Behind the Scenes
A harmonious fusion of expressive artistry and contemporary elegance.
We are thrilled to announce an exciting collaboration between two leading names in the world of interior design. Larforma Sofas and Black Edition Fabrics.
Embracing Radiance
Say hello to Pantone 13-1023 Peach Fuzz, a delightful and inviting shade that promises to redefine luxury interiors.
ICON: André arbus
Many remember him as an architect, sculptor and icon of interior design, but André Arbus was, above all, a French cabinetmaker who elevated his trade to the category of art.
Matilde Chair – Wood Workshop
A little glimpse into a key part of the process behind our Matilde Dining Chair. Paris's classicism, born with sculptural lines and carved wood details.
Fabergé unveils its centenary Egg
We've decided to present you with a specific article about some of the most iconic jewellery pieces in the World, which just launched an absolutely remarkable edition. They represent much more than just an impressive décor jewellery piece with an egg shape, so it’s obvious we’re talking about the iconic Fabergé Eggs.
Why Bouclé fabric is back and everlasting?
Carded and combed, with long fibers, wool offers comfortable prestige. Curled or brushed, it naturally has surprising volume and softness while it envelops with a pleasant warmth. It blends subtly with cotton or linen to undoubtedly make the most of a falsely primal look.
WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CALACATTA AND CARRARA MARBLE?
Anyone who has shopped for Calacatta marble knows that there are so many different types and price ranges out there. So how do you know if you are buying the real thing or a cheap knock off version?
Larforma celebrates its 40th anniversary
It all started with the passion of a 14-year old child, with the will to learn upholstery. Starting from a young age soon Manuel Ferreira learned the craft with expertise and persistence.
Why Jean Royère Polar Bear Sofa is beloved by Interior Designers and Furniture Obsessives?
It all began in 1947, when Royère, who left a career in banking at 29 to devote himself to interiors, was renovating an apartment for his mother on Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré in Paris.